davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
. A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
a Negro Prisoner Jumps from Train but |
1s Rstaken.

a Negro Prisoner Jumps from Train but
1s Retaken.
Special to the Gazette.
WAxAHAcHIE, TEX, Oct. 24.-This
morning as an officer was bringing q
negro whom he had arrested at Palmer
Yesterday to jail in Waxahachie, the negro
jumped from the train about two miles
east OF town and ran for escape, the Off
Ger shooting at him several times, but to
no effect. Mr.. John McCue, citizen of
nerve and spluck, CHANGED to he riding
across the field wherein the scene
occurred at this time, and
his attention being attracted
by the shooting, he met the negro, whom
he commanded to halt, which he didn't
do, but picked up few stones and let in
to peltering McCue, one striking him on
the head and cutting severe cash. Nc
Cue then grappled with the buck and used
his knife sufficiently Cutting MIN il two
or three places to subdue him. He held
him in charge till the officer arrived.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
LUELLA MABBETT,
She Is Exported to Have Arrived at DELPHI;
But Cannot Be Found


But Cannot Be Found.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct.24.-The Jour
nal's Delphi correspondent reports that
that town is intensely excited over the
report that Luella Mabbett, for whose
supposed murder Amer Green WAS lynched
Saturday morning, had arrived here.
Careful inquiry revealed the following
Saturday night young woman heavily
yelled alighted from the east bound
Wabash train and going to the baggage
rooms, asked If her trunk had arrived,
saying she had checked it when she
took the train at Fort Worth. The
trunk had not arrived. She left the
station and has not been seen since. The
Msbetts. deny that any woman answering
her description has been seen by any one
in this vicinity within the last three days,
and search Of the town has failed to re-
veal any clue. The trunk arrived few
hours after her disappearance. 1t is
heavily roped and securely locked, and
there are scores Of people who would
pay almost any sum could they lift the
lid and ascertain its contents. The arrival
of this woman and her trunk have set
rumors OF all kinds afoat.
ANOTHER LYNCENG FEARED.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 24.-The
Journals Peru correspondent telegraphs
that the attorneys of William Green, who
Is in jail at that place on the charge of
murder, have stated to the sheriff that an
organization Of men has been effected in
the western part of the county, and that it
is their intention to come to Peru
tonight for the purpose of lynching him.
The jail is guarded and ii an attempt is
made, there will be stubborn and de-
termined resistance. The prisoner is
brother to Amer Green who vas lynched
st Walnut Grove Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
A SOCIAL SENSATION.
a Waukesha, Wis, Groom Turns Out To
Be 8 Michigan Bigamist.

a Waukesha, Wis, Groom Turns Out To
Be 8 Michigan Bigamist.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. pa special
to the Evening Wisconsin from Wau-
kesha says social sensation st that We
tering place has developed. Last Tuesday
Miss Mary A. Jones of Waukesha was
married to E. c.. Tooney, who came to
Waukesha last spring, and took rooms
at Miss Jones' mothers boarding house.
The newly welded pair went to Chicago
on a bridal tour, and while there
being entertained by the groom's sister,
Toouy, was arrested rs q bigamist and
taken to Battle Creek, Mich, where he
formerly resided. His real name is
Charles E. CoDVers. and when he ran
away with $400 Of his employers money
he also abandoned wife and two chill
dren. The deluded Wsukesha woman
was taken home py her friends and is now
almost dying over her disgrace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
4 GENERAL STORM.
1t Comes in the Form of a Cold Rain
in the South and a Heavy Snow
in the North.
The Worst Feared for Many Crafts that
Sail the Great Lakes-SeTerai
vessels Gone Down.
Many Lives known to be In j eopsrdy-Ths
Lilo Saving Grows Hardkae Work.
Rains Everywhere Texas.
The Storm on Lake Michigan.

MARQUETT, MICH., Oct. PA storm
of great fury set in st daylight yesterday.
The wind blew forty-fiye miles an hour
all day while binding storm ragged. THE
captain and crew Of the schooner General
Sherman have reached the city and report
the Sherman total wreck on ShoaI Point
about ten miles from Msrquett. The
Sherman left the Ssult st Z O'Clock &. N.
Saturday andswas struck by the storm
this side of White Fish Point and was
dylven hard on rock beach. The crew
took to the boat and struck the beach at
$3.50 p. m, and kept wandering
around in the woods until
O'Clock in the binding snow
almost dead from exhaustion. When
they reached the railroad track they
tagged an ore trsin bound for Marquett
The Alva Bradley, coal laden. consigned
to the railroad company here, went
ashore before the Sherman. He thinks
the crew got OFF, as it was only few rods
to shore. The captain of the Sherman
saw nothing Of the crew. It Is believed
the crew OF the Bradley are now roaming
around in the woods in terrible distress
from hunger and cold. a searching par
ty viii be sent out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
a vessel Broken in Two,

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. q The three
masted schooner ZAck Chandler OF Cleve-
land left AshtaoUla for Escornsba ct S
O'Clock Sunday morning. Last night she
was driven On bar off Noble station on
the Lake Shore Railway. All night I8ng
the waves broke over her decks, and the
officers snd crew, ten in number.
were compelled to lash themselves to
the rigging. At . O'Clock in the morning
the disaster was reported at this port,
and Captain Goodwin OF the life saving
station went to the rescue on 8 special
train. The crew was rescued after con-
siderable trouble. The Chandler is evil
IDENTIFY broken in two. She was owned
here, and loaded with 1920 tons of coal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Two Crews In Danger.

MARQUETTE, MICH, Oct. 24.-The
Plymouth is ashore on the west corner
Of Pressure Isle, twelve miles above here.
Her crew is still on her and cannot get
ashore on account of the high cliffs. The
heavy sea prevents rescuers from getting
near the wreck, but it is thought tug
will take them Of as soon as the sea
moderstes. The Plymouth will prove
q total loss. The crew OF the AIya
Brady, ashore on Scott Point, cannot
reach shore, owing to the loss of their
small boats. It is thought the vessel will
hold together long enough to enable the
hye-ssvIng crew to rescue the crew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
a Life Boat OapsiZed.

FRANKFORT, MICH, Oct. 24.-At day
light this morning the Point Betsy, life
station pa .rol, discovered a vessel an
chored twelve miles northeast flying sig
nals OF distress. A tug was sent from here
and the life saving crew launched boat
to meet the boat and be taken in tow, but
the high sea made it a peFilous task.
When the boat reached the outer
bar 8 tremendous breaker swept
over her capsizing her and throwing
the crew into the water. They made
desperate fight, clinging to the submerged
craft and were flung exhausted upon the
beach. After 3 long struggle the tug
reached the imperiled vessel and ct dusk
had her in tow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Could Do Nothing

GRAND HAVEN, MICH Oct. 24.-Noth-
ing has been heard from the barge
Argonaut since she left here last even
ing. AS her steering gear was
damaged fears ere entertained for
her safety. She blew signals
of distress yesterday and tug and life
saving crew went to her assistance, out
could do nothing for her as she was too
heavily loaded to get over the bsr. There
were fifteen men aboard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
Going TO Pisces.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. "A large
vessel is going to pieces on the beach at
Nobleville, ten miles east of this city.
The waves are beating the ship to pieces,
and the crew are dashed to the rigging.
Life saving crews have rowed to the
scene in their boats. Word of the disss-
ter has just reached this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25

Continued on Fifth P1oe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
WORTH TUESDAY OCTOBER 25

weather, been temporarily located in the
elegant apartments of Trice 6 BuIbridge,
the Fort Worth real estate agents, in ex-
position hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
AGRICULTURAL HALL.

This building, 500 feet long, is new,
days, and it is crowded with the exhibits
of the agricultural implement houses Of
the United States. The display is first
class, and the hundreds Of farmers here
lsbday spent more thsn half their time
examining the ploWs, harrows, reapers,
mowers, threshers, cultivators and eli
other implements with which they subdUe
Mother Earth to their will and make her
yield them living, and make Texas
great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-25
A Schooner Sinks,

AsHTABULA, OHIO, Oct. 24.-Schooner
j. F. Joy, ore laden for Erie and leaking
badly, attempted to anchor outside the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Around the Track,

THE course Ia a workable b2alty,
and therefore a JOY forever.
JOCKEY MCCARTHY says he has no
desire to fls with Col, Montgomery.
THE st. Louis spring meeting begins
June 4 h, and continues until the 18th.
SURELY a more suspicious opening
At the spring sport could not have
been desired.
EVERYBODY Is low ready for the
spring meeting, which begins on the
25th ms ant, two weeks from Monday.
FIFTEEN hundred people will cheer
fdliy bear witness to the truthiulness
Of the city press in regard TO improve
mentI at the track.
The reception at the close Of the
days races was most elegant affair,
and reinforced the old adage that
Memphis hospitality beats the world.
THE largest sale OF thoroup hbred
colts that ever took place in the South
comes Off April Goth, at Ohas. Rsed's
"Fairview s nd Farm" two and a half
miles from Gallatin.
l. U PowARs is the prince OF book
makers, and the sporting fraternity
cour'ed him extensively. an take
ia every cent OF money hsre," he re-
marked to the crowd pushing for
pincs, and no sept his word 10 large
extent.
GEN. PETER TRACY walked out, and
q rived Just in time Tor the third race.
He WAS a liberal patron Of the peanut
vender, and remarked in stage whis-
per that racing was not a marker to
his toboggan. ,'
A WELL KNOWN and popular mem
Der OF the newspaper fraternity 10
downcast over lost opportunity.
Some ona-wbo gave no name and
was stranger-gave him a tip on
Rose as the winner Of the first race.
The genial newspaper man put his
money elsewhere.
jim GRAY is unrsssrved In his con-
dem nation Of the troublesome Jockeys.
He says Col. Montgomery adopted the
proper course to epfotce obedience to
his commands. 20 der and prompt
ness on the course can never be had
until lOCbtyb ara uhuo ~ uuubibthuu
their position. Unless they do, Bus-
pensions should be more numerous"
said the veteran.
TIE fourth annual fair OF the Helena
Association will be held d, It's grounds,
in the city Of Helena, Ark, on Otto-
Der 18th, 19th,' Goth, 2lst and 22d.
Liberal premiums and purses are
offered, and good attendance is as
sured. For information address Jacob
Trieber, secretary.
THERE il d sho1s suspicion that the
bobkmskers Of New York were beaten
Yesterday on thei Memphis races by
the wires being Gpt, and the result OF
the races held back. 1t was freely
given out among a'certan clique that
Rio GRANGE and Punka were the win.
ners an hour before the result came
in. Bookmakers Tefpsed to pay of
before Monday on the second race
and then decided to take no more betI
on the third race.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
1kREMER'S RUSH
CUT THIS OUT.

SUMMER SHAWLS at 81 in all colors.
JERSEYS n every color at 81 IS.
SPRING WRAPS OF low prices to close.
CHANlILLY ard Oriental Edging, 2lc.
CREAM and White Oriental Nets TOR l2c.
GUIPURE and oriental Nets for 97c.
CREAM and Tan Oriental Flouncing, ~.
inch, at 75o.
CHANTILLY and Guipure Flsuncing, a.
inch, 81, $3.50 81, $3.50.
NEW Embroid ired Wells 25c, in all colors.
NEW PLAlDS and Plaid GauEes for Hat
Trimmings.
AN IMMENSE LINE OF FANS-At 81. Is
each, including very valuable and
choic, Fans.
MONDAY you can set your choice Of them
at Sl.S.
PARAS0LS-Coachin Parasols-s2. IS for an
immense line Of Coaching Parasols. All
the new styles Parasols and Umbrellas
just in.
IMMENSE BARGAINS in French Mout-
ures Lace-45c for 800 Moutures.
800 BUNCHES Ostrich Feathers in all new
suits. shaded and solid, S5c.
NEW INFANT GAPS at so cents; at Is
cents each.
NEW STYLE IN HATS to be shown MON
DAY.
COME To KREMER's MONDAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
CUT THIS QUE.
TO make Monday Special SILK DAY.

Az moho nAuhNay bPoSAoA SAbh OAAs
BEAUTIFUL sURAH SILKs-Black and
colors, viz Heliottope, Beige, Tan,
Hussar, Vaux Rose, sage, Gray, Ja' per,
serpent, Paon, Riffs Green, Lilac. Check,
Cream and Whitehall heavy weights.
The pick of tho choicest spring colors
can be had for 81 per yard.
ONE GREAT DRIVE IN DRESS GOODS
Soft Faille Franchise, black and co ored,
viz: Mahogany, Heliotrope, Marine,
God and Brown, Myrtle, Olive, Navy,
Seal and Fawn, at sl.S5-One day only.
TO MATCH tho tive above magnifcent lines
OF S'lks-ElegaLt New Effects in Pisids,
stripes, Dots. Etc, will be shown this
week, suitable for drapsry and I, inning
elects, so that handsome silk Costume,
either plain or 10 combination, can be
bad for almost the same price as . wooden
dress.
NEW MORE ANTIQUES-In all shades,
for sash and drapery, that Kremer only
knows how to select
BLACK SILKS-Great Bargains Satin Mer-
veilleux!
G. J. B0NNET'S Black Fall, Franchise,
Armures, Tricotine.
INDIA SILkS-COol, soft and lovely tpray,
dots, stripes. at SO ceL It's a yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

0NE pair blue white old mine dia-
m1nd solitaire earring, weigh three
five eigh'hs carats, cost $1,000, we will
81 for $3.50; one IS carat gold wst2h,
strikes the hours aud quarter hours, is
stop and fly back, 50 jswels, one
ht,h second, made in Geneva, cost
1850, good as new, We will sell foi
$50; one 10 carat solid gold, hsnd.
some y engraved, best quality Apple
tor q Tracy watch, ma ~ new, eosi
$l65 wa will sell for $40. TIE abov.
warranted as represented or money re-
funded.
j.. B, GOTTHELF, Manager.
IS Monroe street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Go 10 GatlkI,nH,s.

At No POS Main street, when you
waut Superior Jewslry at very low
prices, He can uudeyssll any other
dealer. As pawnbfoker he takes
very many pledges thai cannot be re-
deemed, and must be sold for what
they will bing. He lvauces, liberal.
" on nrsJ class collateral.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Fine Watch Repairing ut Mulf0r i's
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses.

Mr.. d A. Wiles has just arrived
from Lexington, Ky with O cor load
Of fine combined saddle and harness
horses and msree, together with
several business hor es, all young and
fine such an come dolly from Lexipg-
Ton. Mr., Wiles Ia located at j. II.
Mano.'s stables, Nc. 70 Mcn-ee s.ree.,
where he will be pl, ased TO see his
many friends and customers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
MORTAL DREAD OF DEATH
VIKINGS A MADE UP CONFESSION
FROM A NEGRO
Arrested for Suspected Completely
In the Majors Assault-ln
Outrageous Method.

George Clay was arrested by DIR.
Keene, near Ksnville, yesterday
morning, for suspected com plicity in
the assault on the Majors family in
February last. He was brought to the
city and otgsd In jail yesterday after
noon. From The story told by the cap
tor, Clay is undoubtedly one OF the
parties. 1t is in substances an follows:
The EegrO has beer hvipg in the woods
near Kerrville 10Y several weeks
past, but frequently visited the TO wn.
In this way he formed the acQuaint-
ance OF several town neg oes, come Of
whom occasionally went out 20 his re-
treat and 'p,nt day OF two with him.
inty rAa ed ttat duYing the night
Cley would startle them by cries OF
'Shoot htrl Kill the womADi" This
the visitors did not understand,
and only told II in the run
4 ordinary .nversation. II came
to the ears OF DR.. Keene, who
IL orce interpreted 1t as an evidence
that Clay wss interested in the Nst os
assault. He wts accordingly arrested,
ant, so DR.. Keene slys. confessed,
imp icatinG two other daIkleA Thete,
tue negro is alleged TO have etated,
crossed the river at Memphis shortly
after the outri ge, and are now hidden
tn Unttenden county, Ark. Snerifi
Harkips is on the ual and tho pros.
poets favor an early eapturs. One OF
them, rousabout named Rabbit, is
eaid to have the watch taken from
Mr.. Majors at the time. Rabbit Is a
light colored negro aud known TO the
police as a tough character. capable OF
lust such crime, but with no evil
dence going to show his guilt in this
particular case.
DIFFERENT WESTON.
Clay tells Il story, backed by strong
reference, which throws an altogether
different light on the confession. He
sta o. that his captors placed rope
around his neck, threatening to striug
him up in short order unless q confess
sion was forthcoming. In mortal d cad
of death, he made up aud painttd he
story told by DIR. Ksene. For refer
eucs he gave the ame Of Il j. Wen
dell, for whom he SAID he had been
working for 30 ne time. His statement
was made in such a straightforward
manner, aud tha reference gwen be.
ing a gentleman well knowo throu Ih-
out the entire county II is more than
probable his version is the correct one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
GERBER a. METTE,
287 Main Street.
N. Bach,

At 46 Monroe street, has large lot Of
fine gold and silver watches, diamonds
and jswelry OF all kinds, which he is
selling a. remarkable low prices. Any
one wanting anything in his line will
do we'll to call On him at 46 Monroe
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

bargains In Furniture from AS
signee sale, 1888 Main Street, for
few days only. Auction Sale Of
Piano and Bedroom Salt on Iues'
day, April 18th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
CUT TRIs OUT.

KREMER's viii Sell Dress Goods This
STICK 4 PRIV RIGHT HERE. and Cut This
Out.
KKEMER'S do not bslieye in unnecessary
advertising. Remember. you will find
goods on our coantors exactly as adver-
tised, and. as we before remarked, Cut
this out" nd bring /, with you. and you
will then cOnoludo our assertion to be
correct
EASTER HAS COME, and with it the
loveliest Wool Fabrics extant. kremer's
have them
WE ARE Headquarters for Dress Goods.
ask for them
AT &c CENTS
46-inch All-Wool Whip. Cords, in the new
'Fads I" Grays. Heliotropes, Bamboo,
Tans, Serpent Blue, Etc.
A-inch All. Wool (Angora) Illuminated
Beiges, in Natural shades.
5O-inch Electric CheviOts, all wool, for
travelling ana mountain wear.
OUR -Four Special Lines Of Dress Goods will
mort your attention. Cat this out.
stick pin right here. ASH for them
AT Is CENTS
36-ip Oh Double Width Spring Weight Di-
agonals. seven fine colors. AK for
them,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
Dance and I.uneh.

After the races number OF invited
guests of the cub, and all the ladies',
repaired to the clubhouse, where 10
freshments in abundance and OF a
tempting character, were served, This
was followed by an enjoy able dance,
the music for which was furnished by
Arnold's orchestra. The names OF the
lsdies who witnessed the ,aces and
afterwards graced the clubhouse fes-
tivitles with their presence, were as
follows, as far rs could be Obtained:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

AAOs AAo = - nMo AAb ns1ho NFog
will offer for one week, commence
ing Monday, April llth,
Big Bargains
WHITE GOODS.
100 pcs India Linen Lawn, 34c,
worth 71c; 100 prs. India 40 inch
Lawn etc, worth 1870; 100 pes Cross
Bar Muslin Be, worth l0C; 100 pcs
Corded Msrseiles &c, worth l5c;
/ case "A Bleached Domestic &c,
worth TO-.
BObIERY. HOSIERY.
100 dog Misses Solid Colo, rig.
ulsr male, 15c, worth Zoe; 100 d6z
Lisle Thread, full regular rib0ed,
25c, worth 40c; 100 doz Ladies'
Fancy and Solid Onlors Toe, worth
zoe ; so doz Ladies' Fancy and Solid
Oolors l5c, worth 25c; 30 dcz La
dies BalbrigRan, full regular, l5c,
worth 25c; 200 doz Lad Les Fancy
and Solid Colors, fall regular, 25c,
worth 40c. Fifty doz Silk Mits zoe,
worth 40c; 100 dog Lin6n Towels,
22K45, l9c, worth Soc; 10 pcs Tur-
key Red Dsmssk 25), worth 60c.
Big BARGAINS IN Ladies' and Gents
So FarHishinE GOOdst
so dcz Gents Drill Drawers,
bleached, 25c; so dcz Gspts' Gapzs
Shirts, 25o; 80 d. Gents Dress
Shirts, fancy bosom, Soc; so doz
Gents White Shirts plated b1son
81 +; 100 doz Gents Ssarfs. from zoe
up; 100 doz Ladies' Gsuz Vests at
251 and SOC; 10 doz Ladies' Fancy
Ribbed Veets, eleevelsss, 81, worth
81 70; ~ d, z La HES BAib'iggsn
Vess, 75c, worth ST. 30; 20 d z
Ladies' Jerseys, black, 45c. worth
75c so dcz Ladies' WoFs,ed Je says
colored, 75c, worth 81 %; SO doz
Ladies' Worried Jerseys, cost back,
81, worth az.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Mechanics' steel Stamps
At Haberling's, $40 Second treet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

Summary.
NewMemphis Jocsey Club Grounds,
April 8, 1887. Extra day, or ma.inee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
Ar
GERBER a METTE'S.
/ case IL 4 Mans Quilts at 81 rs.
8 cases Honey Comb Spreads, 65c,
75c aud 81.
l case Linen Crepe Towels, 45x25,
So so per dozen.
8 cases Nainsook Plaids, 74c, 10c
and 123c.
Embroideries and Laces.
Swiss and Null skirtings.
Colored Flouncings and EdgiDgs.
Special prices will be made through
the entire stock this week.
| A few of those SO SO Robes to close
Monday only.
Liuen and Fancy Laces-Yokirg
10 match atone. half their value.
Boys Shirt VISITS, 25c, 60c and 75c,
fully 80 cents less than value.
Ladies' and Children's Jerseys at
all prices.
Silk Umbrellas! Silk Parasols |
Bingham Umbrellssl Complete
line ready for inspection. Prices
below al competitors.
HOSIERY! HOsIERYI HOSIERY!
We are showing the largest and
best selected stock in Ladies',
Gents and Children's Hosiery,
aad will offer on Monday spe-
cial drives. Come and zee them
aud you will be sure to buy.
Gents UDlaundried Shirts from 50G
upward.
Gents Underwear, Collars, Cuffs
and Suspenders.
DRESS GOODsi DRESS GOODsi
10 Embroidered Box Suits, $ll rs;
were SIS.
II Combination Suits, Mixed Beige,
at So 80.
20 pieces Ext smipe Suiting, at
123c; Monday only.
20 pieces Real Cancels Hair Cloth,
40 inch. Reduced to Doc.
Is pieces Armure, 3S inch, 35c only.
Black GOOdsi Black GOOdsi
Full line from 12!cto 81 IS per I'D.
8 pieces Greuadine Armure to close
at 97Ac. This is entirely new
and worth ST. So.
GERBER a. METTE,
287 Main Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

NEW AUCTION HOUSE


Auction Business.
Block Having secured services Mai R. MCDONALD the
aleof
sS and Suaans Sales at our SaieS9@s daily
kind solicited
g. BESTHOFF d CO., Licensed AuctiOneers.
mcnONA Am
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

The party returned to the city about
o'clock, and were lavish in their
praises of the unstnted hospitality Of
the clubs officers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
PERSONAL.
LOSE

( NISJ ERNS-Brickwork Smoking Chin
~ neys, Etc. Telephone 8SS.
THOMAS CUBPTNs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10
For SALE.

MICE RESIDENCE-Ir heart OF city. For
In prise and particulars 40 dress postal to
l.. ii. STEWART, 20 Avery st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

DAY HORSE AND BUGGY-S'artsd from
d head of and ran out Poplar street,
Monday night. Liberal reward for its re-
turn TO Wellman's ats BILE, 81 Poplar street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-10

UNURNITURE-Bedr diningroom and
e kitchen furniture, two carpets; only